A not to be missed experience. The museum is very informative, the videos and audio really set the scene, you can relive the incredible emotion of the day. The artefacts, the bits and pieces of the building and the items belonging to McVeigh really bring it all home. The Honor room is so moving and a wonderful tribute to those who lost their lives. The outdoors memorial is a wonderful tribute and a great way of remembering and the whole experience was so tastefully done in a way to educate, to tell a story, to remember the victims and to show the positive side of a community who came out, stood together and showed the good side of people in a time of terrible acts. We spent over two hours here making sure we read and listened to everyone's stories. We parked in the center's car park which is free with the entrance ticket.

Be prepared for what you see and feel when walking through the museum. It can get your anxiety to go up as you hear and see what took place. They have done an excellent job with the grounds and the museum. It covers everything that happened that day, the days following, and how they apprehended those responsible for this attack.

Such a beautiful memorial. I saw the Jesus Wept site across the street first and was so moved. The museum was paced in such a way that you could absorb the facts of the bombing without feeling shipwrecked. One thing I noticed as I walked through with others was how everyone walking through read all the content and watched all the videos...as though we hung on every word. It was so well done. I cried at the realization of how Oklahoman's responded to the bombing - such generosity, compassion, and ethic of care for their fellow humans.

Exhibit very well done. It took me back 30 yrs, but in a very personal way. The story was told with the people of Oklahoma and the victims and their families front and center to what you remember. I did get weepy. But, I think that is good. I think me, an American, who has seen a lot in 30 yrs, should mourn for more innocent times. Thx OKC MM for reminding us all.

An informative, reverent tribute to the victims of a senseless tragedy. Very well-organized. We arrived late, so had to hustle through in a little over an hour. I’d say two hours would be an appropriate allotment of time to properly experience this museum.

My wife & I only went to the memorial. It is free & open 24 hours a day. We did not go to the museum. We lived in Lawton, OK the day of the bombing. We remember the event well & what we were doing at the time of the bombing. Part of my army unit at Ft Sill, OK helped in the recovery operations of the Murrah building. A great deal of thought went into the planning & building of the memorial. The reflecting pool looks deep from a distance, but it is a thin layer of water. The chairs with the names of the victims of the bombing are arranged in rows representing the different floors they were on in the Murrah building at the time of the bombing. I'm glad we went.

The museum is an absolute must when vacationing in Oklahoma City. They did an excellent job of presenting what happened at the bombing site. Without saying too much and it spoiling the tour. I must say that you better take a tissue. It’s very important to remember those that lost their lives. Do the tour!!

We had a brief visit to the memorial and missed the tour due to time constraints. Even with limited time, it's worth stopping by to see this remarkable memorial, which is open 24 hours a day for free. The reflection pool is stunning, and the memorial's tree symbolizing life's resilience after tragedy. The chairs bearing the names of the bombing victims are arranged by floors they were on in the Murrah building during the incident, including those representing the children lost that day. We will certainly return to this place when we have more time.

On a 2-week road trip and visits to numerous museums and historic sites, this one stood out. The museum pulls you in as the story unfolds. As I sat in the water meeting, I knew the bomb blast was coming, but I still jumped. This is a museum you will feel. Do the museum first. After learning the facts, and feeling the story, the outdoor memorial will be more moving. It is a beautiful space with much meaning.

This is an excellent memorial that tells the story of that day from beginning to current day healing and remembrance. It is very well put together and a lot of thought went into the memorial. The grounds where the Murrah building stood is filled with symbolism. If you can get in on a ranger talk or ask them to tell you about the symbolism that is part of the grounds. Don’t forget to visit the survivor tree and the overlook area as well. We spent over 3 hours there and I would have probably been there for more but I was with my family and evidently was reading too slow. I’d say if you want to read all the plaques to plan for 4 hours. Also, make sure you reserve your timed entry in advance (timed entry to enter the museum initially as the rest is free roam.) also, they have an augmented reality tour that you need the app for which I caught part of as well.